The "work value" is not called into question by the basic income. It only regulates what belongs to the individual by right, not the duties he has towards society. These remain intact.

Basic income does not prevent anyone from pursuing a gainful activity. The human being is naturally active and creative.

By decoupling work from basic income, the dignity of the worker will be based on a freely chosen activity (paid, voluntary family, citizen or other; full, partial, casual, seasonal, etc.).

If the jobseeker has the means to refuse an offer, then the freedom to contract can really apply to the labor market.

Businesses will also benefit from the system. They will no longer have the role of financing the survival of their employees and their families, but rather of motivating employees to the life and objectives of the company.

Serious estimates indicate that the basic income paid to all will not charge more than today either the public funds or the private economy.

It is not a question of spending more money, but of redistributing wealth produced in a different, simpler and more efficient way.

To a large extent, basic income can replace social benefits in force.

It will also reduce ad hoc subsidies wherever they sustain direct wages at their current level.

Finally, it will reduce the costs of bureaucratic management of social issues.

The financing models currently under discussion are a direct levy at the level of the net value produced by the enterprises and the introduction of a micro tax on all electronic financial exchanges.